davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-26
Farms for Sale
TW d IA II WIS

Both being on the stage road leading from
Hancock to Middlebury. The first farm is
located one mile west OF Hancock village,
known as the Robbins Farm, containing about
two hundred and forty acres OF land, Il large
ostory house and wood shed; two large
barns, old, but in very good repair running
water to the house and barns; large apple
orchard, and nice sugar bush of four hun.
dred trees; fences in good repair; land in
good condition; wood and saving timber in
abundance within hall mile of "A saw mill.
The other farm is three miles from the vii.
lage, and contains about siNty.hve acres OF
land; good house and ell part tor kitchen;
also wood-shed adjoining the house ana Il
good barn and sheep barn connected by
shed, also dry house and running water to
the house and barns. Buildings all i'm good
condition, a good apple orchard also splen.
did sugar bush of four hundred maple trees.
Any one looking for Il home should examine
these places before purchasing elsewhere ns
they must and will be sold at bargain. En-.
quire OF the undersigned for further particu-
lars. Titles perfect
4. vi. ROBBINS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-26
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Sold hy Druggists and Perfumers
Pimples and BlOtches,
WANTED
Agents in every City aud
Town to sell this new

So disfcurng to the face. forehead. and
neck, may le entirely removed 10y
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, the best and
safest Alternative and Blood-Puriier ever
discovered.
DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
sold by Druggists. 81 six bottle, for 50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-26
n Q "A R. ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
decay, loss Of manhood, &c, will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressel envelope 10 the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAS. Station D, Neto York Citv
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18
NUMBER II.
A MODEL DARKEY.-'It am my painful

A MODEL DARKEY.-'It am my painful
dooty to inform dis club dat Brudder Ar
buStuS jenkins has passed from air;h
away sail Brother Gardner when the tri-
angle had ceased to toll 'IIo was an hon
ora:y member ob dis club, libin' in dc
State oh North Caroliny, and he was only
Is cents behind on his dues, 1t kin not
be said Of Arbu,tus dat he was neither
statesman, poet, philanthropst or scholar.
He was simply au everyday man, who did
not shrink eondwiso when he got wet.
as a citizen of dc United States he did
not 20 braggiu' arouu' about cur bc;n' dc
groatcst uas,uA on airth, but he had
hickory club laid away for any country
which might knock dc chip of our shoul-
der.
AS an clector he went to de polls cherry
time dar' was chance to vote, and some.
times when dcir wasn't, and if he split his
ticket it was bekaso he was deeply intercs-
ted in de matter Of honest government.
:As laborcr he was worthy Of his hire
When h, wasn't workin' he was thinkin'
fur dc benefit of his boss. IF the boss
didd't know dis it was his own fault.
'!is a nabur he nebbcr borrowed coffee
an sugar widout maxim a mark on dc tin
cup, SO he could return good measure.
CAS- n member of de community in
which he dwclt he upheld dc law in daytime
an stole watcrmelyons under kivcr of
darkness, thereby setting a good example
for de young.
'As n church member he prayed soft an
low, and he was n line behind all dc rest in
dc singin.' In de case he happen to be
cotchcd wil 4 ham belonging to somebody
else, no rcnccShuns could be cast on do
church.
'As q husband he bossed dc cabin, an
as father he brung his chil'en up to fear
dc law an respect old aige.
I'VE shall hang out dc usual emblem of
mourr,n' OH dc outer doah, an we shall
feel Il bit sorry dat fair to medium man
has passed away Dat will be all. We
shan't pass no resolutions to send to his wife,
who Snowcd him better dan anybody else,
nct will we claim dat our heartfelt sympa-
thics 90 out for de chll'cn, who am prob
ably no better dan anybody else. 1t am
nun Ior rs oat We kin say ArDustu5 was
up to lha average, and dat death could
have took cal a WuSsrr man an not holf
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18

\ H,Hr NLt,uI>@ OllY S!MgEES OrN,I. .
Utica, Clark county, q few mi'r, south ut los
ington, Ind, numbers among .,s inhrhaut.
probably the smallest baby in the world. 1t
was born on Eriiay to the wife Of Raymond
Ferguson, farmer, aud it weighs just sixteen
ounces. 1t is well formed and in very gool
health The arms of the little stranger are
just three inches long, while is legs measure
four inches. Dr. Williams The attending
frcsccn h.frcrs Tie mother and father oG
the H.j!sc; each weigh over one hundred and
iI:iy POUNDS and are in the best Of health.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18

I---,- ,-,-I ~ n,..,,I..,. ..;,,, I,,I
,','''' '.'' -.',.''o' ,''.'!
"'' ''''''| . '''.'''o 'n' reputation OF It's
''''S "'. .! '"''"''7 '"' importation o' o'"""
sec, J"',' '''''' mas ''"''ry' '"e uses OF cotton
the quantity # this iii manufactured has in
creased. ani not long 40 nearly all Of the
coI'v" oil factories were combined in an organ
i~'''"h having ""'" 9i'''&|o'0 capital.
" "''' ",''''''1 - '"' i,''''"'' 'N', resilient
v,,,,',,r 49,, ,,o..,.,, -, ,''',',' ",
ir.. ..,,.r.. .r.,r r,a, IN 49,. wo,, I,...,
,u:.n;ir,. ,;i: are used in maxine cboos,
auI ihat tbs ch.c-. is cxn,r,yI -
.,.,.,i,.. ,u.!r,, 81. ,,, ,,irv /, Co.. ,,,.,..,,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18
XVIII.-NEw SERIES.

HAwArr'S MorNTAfN FIRNp.-- Honolulu,
February IT.-Thcrc is weeping and wailing
to-day among the uild-eyed Kanakas in this
f.r of kingdom of the Sunset Sea. All that is
mortal OF the well beloved Princess Like Like
the youngest sister Of his Majesty King Kala-
kaua, will be deposited on the 2Sth inst,
side by side with those of the other personages
who have gene before 10 their last resting place
in the roya. ,na'i>oleUm.
The princess was Il woman Of more than or
dinary intelligence, and had improved herself
by much reading and study, Her manners
wero easy and graceful. She was the wife of
A. B. Cicghorn, at one time a member of the
Kings Cabinet, anl by him hid one child, a
little girl now uiue years of age. This little
miss, provided she lives, will in all probability
take an important stand in the affairs of the
kingdom, she being in the line of succession to
the thrOac.
Eut Notwithstanding the intelligence Of Like
Likc-the constant intercourse she had had
with the foreign population for years aud years
there was yet u strain or natural sUperSti tion
in her composition of which she could not rid
herself ani to this, if reports be true, we
may HOW attribute her untime,y takinr OF.
For centuries back, or a5 fax Us run tie iIaw-
allan annals there has been a belief among
the people that the cruYti)ns of MlunI Lua
and kilauea were the uGans taken by the god
dess Pele TO show her displeasure at mortal
events. 1t wa also hcld-anl the recently
resurrected order cf Kahuuas and soothsaycrs
encoura eel the belief-that the oaly means TO
nppease the goddess wrath was by the sacrifice
Of some Of the royal family. Time and again
when these awful volcanoes have dcluEcd the
surrounding country with their fiery flow aud
shaken the coral islands TO ;hcir centre, has
the human sacrifice taken place, whether with
the desired effect or not the chrouiccrs gay
not
The volcano Of M%una Loa recently broke
out into Il violent eruption. This eruption, the
first in twenty-five years, caused the sUpcrsti
tious natives to believe that pelc had put her
war paint and was showing her anger a,
the things that be. The natives from thcir
hu,s watched the luril light that shorc upon
the mountain top and knew that tie goddess
was rc tchEg Uut her fry arms for n victim oi
the royal hlooi. The kahunas, who IN sc
lately gained oEcc more the favor Of the Kin-.
declared tI,at prlc ,.us hc appa,>cd 10 arrest
the fearful Doom which they said must come.
They had not far to search for one who would
make the fearful sacrifice, and while the rumb-
ling Of tn" volcano nude awIIl thunder th c
Princess Like Like announced 10 her pcop!,
that she, the sister Of tho king--thc nearest Of
the throne would Law down her life IN Stnn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18

Oliver and II. c. Butcher will leave Columhia
for Houston, Texas to locate the cite for one OF
! the first of The oil mills TO be established by
he Southern Cotton oi! Company. Journey
ing in this direction they will select sites for
the other mills which L is proposed to put up
this year. Mr.. John Oliver in conversation
with a representative OF the Nc,rs and Courier
tonight said:
The mills to be built by the Southern Com
pany will each hare capacity of 100 tons of
| Cotton seed daily, or 900 tons n year, the
product of 10000 bai"'. The size of these
! projected mills may be igcd by the fact that
the present Columbia mill, now controlled by
the Oil Trust monopoly, has daily capacity of
scventy-!ive tons ani yet is able to consume as
much seed as any mill cast of the Mississippi
The eight mills to be buil; this year will cost
| Sl23,OOO cach making the outlay of the Conn
pany million dollars in 1857.
As has alrca ~ been stated, the special ma
chincry required for additional mills cannot
be turnel out this year. Mr.. Oliver gave some
| interesting information as to the method Of
organizing the new company. Tho capital
stock was fixed at 5,OOJ, ,OO) Each of the
half dozen individuals and firms organizing the
company subscribed for certain quantity Of
Stock, upon the agreement that u proportion of
from onc-hnlf 10 two-th;r!3 thereof was TO be
| appropriately placed by'tlcn.
"Thc amount OF tno"cy actually contributed
by the organizers will DC about 5000, 900.
That sum represents the pre3au; minimum
amount Of cash capital. Tho organizers will
offer onc-half or two,i!rls of the - ,UJo, 900 of
stock subscribed for to the planters and business
men CT the South, 50 as to enable thcm to con-
troi tho organization, if they wish to do SO.
No stock will be issucl until it is paid for. If
the South does not take this portion OF the
Stock 1t viii be sold TO Northern parties who
are now applying for it, and who will enter the
company i'll good faith.
at is 50 to he . legitimate business enter
prise relying for its success upon its superior
economy in the manufactures and the good
will of the Southern planters. Mr.. Oliver
says that each mill should have :ilO0, 600 work
ing capital, which would bri"r the invest
ncnt in each up to $225,OO Residents OF
each ciiy where mill is located viii have tie
option o. taking Il part Of The stock in it, even
\ majority, This will give local intsrcs, and
confidence. Mr.. ArmoIr having affirmed aud
dcTicl in order to affect the stock market and
make tkc money, which lie is believed to have
made a. ;e.t!ci down now and wars to come
into the company, but he is not wanted any
:horc % showed nis vv'.,r~ sno., Ar,;" ,
ipatinS as result Of the coil!etition higher
prices for cotton seed and lower prices for oil,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18
TIE SIEGE OF TUE SunrLus.-To Gre

HE SIEGE or THE SURpLuS.-To Gro
yer Cleveland, ,mmandcr-iu-chi &c {:
| haze ii nor 70 report that on the 9Th
day Of last December the United States
treasury was suddenly invested by large
aud powerful force Of the enemy Termed in
two divisions. y pcrcmptory demand was
made upon me to surrender in the name of
the American Congress- Although in y
measure dcIcuceIess, | returned AZ m,hatic
decIination. The enemy proceeded TO
strengthen his lines, which extended in Il
sem-circlc, his priucipa! batteries being
established on Capitol Hill. Active hos
tiltie> were delayed tor = mouth, though
there was some sUl.:u firing directed against
the rcloubt protecting the citadel, known
as the Surpins, .hc enemy evidently dcsir-
ing to try tie range OF his guns.
On January 20 terrib, bombarlmcnt
was opened lroIn the battery occupied by
tho River aud !iarbor brigade against my
flimSy car,hworks. This was kept up for
several weeks with little or no cessation.
Under cover of this fire n desperate assault
WIS., ~ Wv f''r'''' '''N'o"lt@'
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a;ma.n, =, ,U,.1.;, Wv S.1. 49,: F,ss' " VI ~
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noro ,v,. r,r,I o,,,,;.,,. a.1 49,. o,,.,",,s s''.,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18

CITY and IT'S" tYtc h'2'ci. Young manhood is
too rirti"nN {" DC waStel or neglected. 1t l.
worth the "hp"l 10 redeem and culture il; ana
II proper ef'Ti hc made tho result Will be ciai-
hentiy satisfactory "H'od seed will brins forth
goou irult. hn' we must not be continually
digging up the sect to sec # it has sprouted
Here is where We fail III such Efforts - you
proposc-wc ito not wait long enough for our
harvest We are lnPaticut"t results IN almost
everything, AMI III our ph1l1nthropic efforts
| especially. We reverse Cots Plan. lie has
made that which IS much worth aud IS to DC OF
lasting value, = tainE OF slow growth. We dc
mand pay at evening for cur pious efforts Of
the morning.
trust you will press this matter and work
on 'cta J"W I" Tie seal, Something ought to
be danc-somcth'nG must ne Ione-ior our
young men. Only those WHO have felt the
force Of the temptations to which young men
| are exposed know how Il sympathie with
them, and how stroug must he the cJuatcract-
ing influences. 10 yttu.t. uu AMI, rs Thomas
Carlyle. says, .Slit n!oGlhiu!a OF arti.ula,c
| wind at them,' however p,ous such 'articulatc
wind may be, VIII got sH&icq. .iIci'c is cheap,
aul it is boln;i,id. Nrmy al oil mru viii,
see young 'aan going .asirny ami shake his
head vrcphetica.ly, AMI meeting the crins
youn.; man give him GOO! ;,iv;a, but may be
he extends no invitation to the vonr fellow 10
| come 20 hi, house and spend an evening where
| he could find pleasant C0mpnnioushjp and en-
tcrlai"mcni. Old men tell y"Nps men they
ought to 20 10 church, hat " oiien 30 they
ask ihcm TO come and occupy scat ia the pew
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18

HEMAHKtnL PREsESrIMENr: Minnie
Atkinson, sister Of young Arthur \. Atkinson,
who died ncac Jackson last Saturday night, has
been an iumao aud student at Mary Sharp
College, Winchester, Tenn, for two terms past
""t only arrived home last night upon rccciv-
ing Il telegram O.: the serious illnesS Of her
brother. She relates a most singular circum-
stance connected with the death of her broth
CT. ~ follows:
She WAS very much devoted to her brother
ArtLur, auI ,.rl Ais picture with her, which
she showed 10 her associates in college, and
"ficn slokc Of tbs good qualities of her brother.
Gnc Of the y1Ung ladies' seemed smiltrn with
the picture, and asked to sec it often. On last
Friday this young lady was II company with
Miss Minnie. and asked to see the picture. IT
was given her to look at, ana after gazing at it
intcniy few minutes she said:
'isa't your brother dead p
OF course the suggestion startled Miss Min
nia, but She rel liei:
no, he is not dead
Tho young lady, still gazing at The picture,
sa;I.
'Minno, your brother is dead
Miss Minnie Immediately went to the Prcsi-
dent aul t,l! h:u what had occurred, and
begged him to let her 90 home at once. The
President said il was mere lille fancy of the
young Lady, anl she ought not t. let it trouble
her mind, but T. return TO her room and think
no more Of il. She returned 10 her room, but
could not shake oil the impression made by
the predictions ot the young lliy, for she had
u rvnsGntilucnt that il WAS true, and that she
would receive a telegram c5uiirmingit. On sun
day morning she went 10 the President AMI
told h!a that he ought to have let her g h1:!.c
yesterday, lOI she would receive II telegram
to-day announcing her brothers serious illness.
The President h0oiul at the idea ani again
sent her back to her room. Soon after lea wing
the President on Sunday she received the tcle-
gram and ut once nuie preparations for the
tourney home. Taking the South-bouni train
the President AMI physician Of the college ac-
companicl her = portion Of the way, when
Miss Minnie was Intercepted by telegram
from Winchester, Team, stating that The young
lady who hal iorcty,d the death OF Mr.. Arthur
Atkinson, al Jackson, MAS icnl. The Prcsi-
dent and physician rytUrnci 10 Winchester
aad Miss M!n"ic c.lnc Oh 10 jackson to iinl
her olored brother corpse. Taking the cir
cum"taurcs nll together ;hcy form mysterious
lnl rrimr"kth!G combination Of :,lc;s.-Jtck
'.0, C,t, N,~s.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27
NOTICE..

Of Idaho.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Samuel coinon, de.
ceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that, in pursuance of an
9saer OF the Probate Court OF AIturaa county,
.o.n" Ierrttory, made on tho goth day Of Ootobtr
a. ". 1887. IN the matter of the estate of Samuel
coinon. deceased, the undersigned, the admins.
Ar on the SAID estate, will sell, at private sale
20 . the highest bidder, for cash lawful money Of
.ae United states, all the right. title and interest
81 saa samuel Colnon, deceased, in and to the
IoIow,ne descrfbed property, viz: The House
sha LOT In the town of Era, Alturss county, Idaho
territory. aud known M Hatch 4 Colnop Saloon,
IN said town of Era.
Al bids on said property must be In writing.
a l VIII be received by L, ttl-ton Price At bis
ON e, IN HALEY, Idaho Territory up 10 aud in.
ci9,iee OF the IL IN day Of November. 1881.
os ne sac OF said property wilbiake place Mt the
,h 10, oi the PROBATE Judge Of Aturss county on
Tue nth day of November, 1887.
October 2lst, 1897.
MANS. II. COFFIN,
Administrator of the Estate If Samuel CoIncn.
'A deressed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27
WEAK, UN- PARTS
DEVELOPED city
ofthe body Enlarged md strsnEthensd Fun psrt1s-
uaxs 0eaAsO Ge~ ERIE LED. CO., Buffalo. y. Z.
Dissolution Of Co-partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing in the Merchants Hotel res.
taurant business. in this city, between Thomss
Les'heIdale and Charles Smith. under the arm
name aud style of Leatherdsle L Smith, has been
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. LeatherdsIs
retiring from the firm
All lawful debts owed by the frn will be paid
by the undersigned, who will collect all bills duo
the same, and continue business at the old stand.
CHARLES SMITH.
HALEY. Idaho. September 5, 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27
sECUSB DISTRICT COURT.

Sixteenth Judicial Day Of the Fall,
1887, Term-hon. Case Broderick,
Presiding.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~.
L J Cartee vs. VIM Dill ct AIDE.
murrer set for hearing the 3lst inst
A Morrison vs. J L Cederholm-
Time for defendant to file amended
answer extended to the 3lst inst.
j Levy, respondent, VS. S G Hum.
phrey, appellant-Verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
Conant Brothers vs. G p Glenn
Judgment for plaintiffs, for 1886. 81
and costs.
Clark Stanton ct al v. P McKis.
sick-Trial postponed until November
70, proximo.
Philip Schwartz vs. l Schwartz
Continued to the next term.
John Murphy vs.. Edwin Bartsch-
Demurrer submitted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27

james Z. Flood, one of the
three surviving members Of the "bo
nanza 6rm," is steadily growing weak.
er, and not expected to live much
longer. II he dies, the prices oi
Comstock stocks will be greatly de-
pressed, as Mr.. Flood must own
many thousand shares which, in case
of his death, would doubtless be sold
to settls up his estate. Mr.. Flood'a
death will leave no aching void on
the Coast, as he is the least popular
Of the surviving Comstock "kings."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27

$500 REWARD for a remedy that
viii cure rs bad a case OF Piles as DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For TWENTY YEARS DR.. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment has been the
Standard Pile remedy of the world.
JUDGE CooNs, Of Maysville, Ken.
lucky, says that DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment cured him after years
OF suffering. ap20y1.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory Of Idaho, in and for the
County Of Alturss.
Csthsrine L. Lukinbeal. PlaintiG, W. william Z.
Lukinbeal. Defendant.
The people Of the United States In the TERRITORY
Of Idaho send greeting to William E. Lukin.
heal, Defendant:
brought against you by tho above.named plain.
til. in the District Court of the second Judicial
District of the Territory Of Idaho in and for the
County Of AlturIs, and to answer the complaint
nled therein. within ten days exclusive Of the
day OF servtce after the service on you Of this
summons. IL served within this county; or, il
served out OF this county, but in this District,
within twenty days: 9th, rwise. within forty days
or judgment by default will be taken agsinst
you according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action 10 brought to dissolve the bends
OF matrimony heretofore and now existing be.
tween plaintiff and defendant. alleging that the
said parties were married at Euna. Iowa. septen,.
Der 9th, 1874; that about July 1885 the said
defendant willfully abandoned and des, rted this
plsintif against her Will consent: and further
alleging that ut divers times defendant mis-.
treated struck, ind swore at her, calling her vile
and indecent names; and plaintiff prays ior the
custody Of the minor children, issues of said
marriage, as will more fully appear in plaintiffs
complaint, on file hereiu--n certified CODY of
which is herewith served.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, ~ above
required the SAID plaintiff will take default and
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of tn, DIS.
trict Court of the Second Judicia District of the
Territory OF ldsho, IN and for the County Of AL.
turas this LIST day of September, in The ear Of
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
seven.
[sEALl A. L. RICHARDSON, CLERK,
By z. E. RICHARDS. Deputy Clerk.
ANGEL subway. attorneys for plaintiff. %